dr. robert quigley, for international sos. dr. anthony fourchee, for the infectious diseases at the national institutes health. and dr. lucy, from georgetown university medical center. dr. quigley, is there any intelligence coming out of west africa that gives us an idea of why there was a sudden spike in the number of cases. >> well, certainly the media has propagated a lot of the information that's available locally. i think the fact that as your report indicated, some americans have been contaminated, has heightened the awareness, and it's difficult to sort out fact from fiction in some of these circumstances, and it's companies like our own that are sorting the details to get to the bottom of your question. >> dr. lucy, there are ebola cases ongoing in central and western africa. what set of circumstances conspires to have a sudden jump like this? not necessarily in the case of ebola, but in any disease? >> so ebola is a case of zoo naughtic diseases, they come from the animals, and bird flu is another. but ebola is on everyon

will do it we won't we'll put military bases this is totally different approach and that was dr paul craig roberts. time now for a very quick break but stick around because when we return dr barry eichengreen is on the show he's a well a well known professor of macro economics and political science at the university of california berkeley and he sat down with me earlier today to discuss the practice of mixing regulatory and foreign policy like oil and water and in today's big deal i wrote errors and i are discussing the annual bric summit being how the brazil right now and don't forget you can see all segments featured in today's show on you tube you tube dot com slash investor t.v. and on hulu hulu dot com dash to slash us now before we go to break here are a look at some your closing numbers of the bell on that. we welcome aaron made in abby martin to be terrific oh show me your team at work. it's going to give you a different perspective give you one star never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't you both go bring you the work the revolution the mind it's revolution ideas

will do it we won't we'll put military bases this is totally different approach and that was dr paul craig roberts. time now for a very quick break but stick around because when we return dr barry eichengreen is on the show he's a well known professor of macro economics and political science at the university of california berkeley and he sat down with me earlier today to discuss the practice of mixing regulatory and foreign policy like oil and water and in today's big deal i wrote errors and i are discussing the annual bric summit mean how to brazil right now and don't forget you can see all segments featured in today's show on youtube youtube dot com slash investor t. and on hulu hulu dot com dash to slash us now before we go to break here are a look at some your closing numbers the bell on that. your friend post a photo from a vacation you can't. call it different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend stupid's tear jerking poetry keep. norrish. we post only what we are not yours i don't do your facebook you speak. play. live. live live. live. in effect that

you will do we wall we'll put military bases it's a totally different approach and that was dr paul craig roberts. time now for a very quick break but stick around because when we return dr barry eichengreen is on the show he's a well known professor of macro economics and political science at the university of california berkeley and he sat down with me earlier today to discuss the practice of mixing regulatory and foreign policy like oil and water and in today's big deal edward harris and i are discussing the annual brics summit mean how the result right now and don't forget you can see all segments featured in today's show on you tube you tube dot com slash investor t. and on hulu hulu dot com dash to slash us now before we go to break here are a look at some your closing numbers the bell on that. we like what you comedy news from ti to comedy news to be a bare fisted no holds barred fight to the dead. but the truth vampire fighting into the necks of the corporate elite billionaire freaks well they're going. well that's what you get with my new show projected in night. welcome back now with al

will do we won't we'll put military bases this is totally different approach and that was dr paul craig roberts. time now for a very quick break but stick around because when we return dr barry eichengreen is on the show he's a well known professor of macro economics and political science at the university of california berkeley and he sat down with me earlier today to discuss the practice that makes a regulatory and foreign policy like oil and water and in today's big deal i brought errors and i are discussing the annual bric summit mean how the result right now and don't forget you can see all segments featured in today's show on you tube you tube dot com slash investor t. and on hulu dot com dash to slash us now before we go to break here are a look at some your closing numbers the bell on that but. it was a. very hard to take a. long. long. back with that hurt right there. the. well know polder my language as well but i will only react to situations as i haven't read the reports so i'm likely to push the no i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the mon

dr. robert ford from manchester. what prompted this massive reshuffle? >> it is worth noting that david cameron's government has been stable. there have been few reshuffles over the past four years. the conservatives are not winning enough support to secure a majority. the prime minister is setting out his stool to the election ampaign, looking to bring in lot of fresh faces and to signal what kind of government he were to lead were he to win next year. it's certainly true that some of the people who have been stepping down have been at the moderate's end. i do not think it has been a consistent massacre of the moderates. i think that is in part with people within the pm's office looking to send a message to the right wing of the party, which has been somewhat discontented that they're giving the right wingers a bigger role. there have been some moderates appointed as well. >> international audience is focusing on the departure of william hague. why is it that he has been pushed out? >> it is impossible to know exactly why. hague seems to have been dropp

dr. robert stern and chris nowinski. dr. stern is director of boston university of school of medicine. he is director of the clinical corps of the boston university alzheimer's disease center. he received undergraduate from welllynn university. he served on the faculty of brown medical school and the university of north carolina school of medicine. dr. stern's research has led to more than 250 peer review publications and helped us to better understand the effects of trauma and aging on the human brain. he's here today with m r. nowinski who is the cofounder and director of sports institute. it is focused on addressing the issue of brain trauma through education, through policy and through research. he received his undergraduate degree from harvard university where he played defensive tackle for the football team. after college, he became a professional wrestler. in his own experience in that sport with head trauma, led him to cofound the sport's legacy institute. he currently serves as an advisor on the nfl players association traumatic brain injury committee and ivy league concussion

dr. robert picard one of joe's tv stories.endent is accused of ignoring complaints about a teacher allegedly sexually abusing a student. >> when authorities charged maynard high school teacher joe magno with raping a student multiple times, the question in this town was: did anyone have any inkling... >> you have to be talking to advocates. you got to be talking to victims. you got to be talking to police authorities. you've got to be talking to school authorities about, what are the responsibilities? and what he has shown in this story is particularly that the district did not respond, even though they had inklings that something was going on and had been told by somebody that something was going on. and this is the kind of journalism that's more important than the latest car crash or the latest shooting, or, you know, the latest visit to the city by a movie star. >> yeah, we couldn't have done that story in one week. wouldn't have been possible. these stories unfortunately, or fortunately, you know, require a lot of time. th

dr. robert stern i am a phd at the boston school of medicine. am the director of the boston university alzheimer's disease center. for the past 25 years, i have been conducting clinical neuroscience research into issues pertaining to the aging brain. in particular, alzheimer's disease. since 20 oh eight, my research is focused on the long-term consequences of repetitive brain trauma and athletes -- in athletes. t.have been studying ce brain a progressive disease that can lead to dramatic changes in mood, behavior, and cognition, dementia. leading to it is similar to alzheimer's disease, but it is a unique english easily this through postmortem neuropathological examination. orginally called punch drunk dementia appeared to list the listica inentia pugi the early 1900s when it was only got to happen to boxers, it is widespread. it has been found in athletes ranging from football, soccer, and rugby players. for somesuggests, individuals, repetitive impacts to the head trigger a cascade of events that lead to the destruction of brain tissue. these

dr. robert brown can that's it for wusa9 news. we're going to be back at 5:00.a great day. thank you so much. >> thank you. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] you have time to shop for car insurance today? yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. >> nick: hey, mom. it's me. uh, i'm sorry that i couldn't stay for the rest of the trial, but something came up. and i love you very much and just call and let me know how it went. bye. >> mariah: you have a cool relationship with your mom. >> nick: yeah, i do. i just hope she doesn't get too beaten up in court by your friend ian ward and this ridiculous lawsuit that he filed against her. >> michael: you say you would have done everything different if you had known that paul was the father of yo

dr. robert, has run andora pediatrics for 35 years.an't believe the effort these two men went through to steal part of his central ac. insurance will cover the seven grand the equipment costs but in the meantime his staff and patients have to suffer. >> it's just a situation we have peoplely working in here all day long. and you know, it's 95 degrees. a lot of babies. that are coming in. >> basically, it slows us down in terms of patients having to wait. >> dr. selig shows what is most shocking the two men didn't try to bother conceal their entiti entities. >> they obviously didn't see the camera. they're actually two cameras out there. one monied up on the ceiling. they just didn't see them. >> obviously now, we're going to have some more secure things besides our alarm system being hooked up to it. we'll have tamper switches in the boxes on the ac units. to have to go to this ex at the present time to protect an air-conditioning unit is just, especially in this area, doesn't mack any sense at all. >> reporter: sean good win of jm oli

full hour devoted to it because it's so important joining us now in the panel remains of course is dr robert freeway's the executive vice president chief technology officer of monsanto that's a leading producer of genetically engineered seeds dr fairly is also the two thousand and twelve recipient of the world food prize dubbed by the way the nobel prize of food you are a supporter of g.m.o. foods right yeah i'm a supporter as as a science and just who's been involved with it is all career as a dad who's got three kids and you know as a as a young man who grew up on a farm and not in the midwest and spent a lot of time thinking about agriculture and food production i think these are a really important technologies important tools as we think about food production today but even more importantly think about the challenge of producing you know twice as much food in just a few years are you saying that when monsanto that in that is you're making food how be are absolutely you know the technologies that i'm sure you've talked about with biotechnology are really an extension of the genetic modifi

recommend drugs should not mix drugs should not ensured i should not etc etc should i do anything dr robert sayed is a veteran surgeon at the medical university of south carolina and former a.m.a. chairperson on the council of ethical and judicial affairs here under scores the stringent policies put forth by the a.m.a. for their members in terms of executions but stated that there are no actual laws prohibiting physicians from choosing to take part in this is where things get muddy the hippocratic oath of do no harm versus overseeing an execution. and so that it's done humanely while many human rights groups and people in the public consider execution by lethal injection to be a medical procedure it's unclear whether or not the people involved have any medical background whatsoever that's according to richard dieter director of the death penalty information center he says the process is so secretive that even his organization cannot confirm who administers the drugs and the people who are or doing the administration we don't know what their training is do they have medical training or you k

dr. robert chang conducted preliminary trials in china.ough to spot common abnormalities. >> on the left we have the $25,000 camera, gold standard imaging. and you can see the same optic nerve as well as blood vessels there. >> it can be set to a normal data base they say portability would allow workers in rural areas or developing world to quickly prescreen patients that can't reach a clinic. >> we decided to try to make this simple as possible concept. use just the phone to do 90% of the work. just give it help with optics and lighting. he says volunteers could use it with just minimal training. >> there are moments and times we wish we can just capture that moment >> the team is testing the system but hopes to apply for fda clearance in the future. >> it's amazing stuff they say the cost pr prof -- producing may be able to go lower if they go into mass tro ducks. >> coming up, learning to fly efforts to help a native song bird population soar. >> safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why they've got lots of ways

dr. robert chang conducted preliminary trials in china.ed powerful enough to spot common abnormalities. >> on the left we have the $25,000 camera, gold standard imaging. and you can see the same optic nerve as well as blood vessels there. >> it can be set to a normal data base they say portability would allow workers in rural areas or developing world to quickly prescreen patients that can't reach a clinic. >> we decided to try to make this simple as possible concept. use just the phone to do 90% of the work. just give it help with optics and lighting. he says volunteers could use it with just minimal training. >> there are moments and times we wish we can just capture that moment >> the team is testing the system but hopes to apply for fda clearance in the future. >> it's amazing stuff they say the cost pr prof -- producing may be able to go lower if they go into mass tro ducks. >> coming up, learning to fly efforts to help a native song bird population soar. >> heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? f

dr. robert watkins in los angeles tomorrow. >>> the follow up performance for tim lincecum. what came last year wasn't great. he faced the reds and lasted three and two-thirds innings. the orange and black in much need of a different outcome tonight. >> you're still living off the high a little bit. i think the biggest thing is not to put too much pressure on yourself. it's pretty rare that you're going to turn around and repeat it again. but the biggest thinking is go out there and do like the games you've done before that and try to give the team a good chance to win. >>> a's and tigers in motown. josh donaldson. athletics down 1-0. hammered. martinez, home run to left. his tenth of the year. tigers win 3-0 the final. >>> on a day when former sharks defenseman boyle and havlat found new homes, the sharks traded away an another blue liner. brad stuart is now a member of the colorado avalanche. in return they receive two draft picks, doug wilson stated he'd work on the veteran defensemen on finding a new home. his preference was to be traded to a contender. >>> finally wimbl

dr. robert najarian says female body alignment is different from males. the pelvis is wider in females which gives a larger angle from the middle of the body down to the feet. >> these wider angles put their knee in a relatively increased position to potentially tear their acls. >> reporter: there's also a difference in muscular imbalance. >> females tend to be more quadriceps dominant, the muscle in the front of their legs, as opposed to hamstring dominant. >> research shows a good neuromuscular program can work wonders. >> focus on activities with proper jumping and landing will diminish the risk of acl injuries to female athletes and their male counter apartments as well. >> reporter: good cutting -- counterparts as well. >> reporter: good cutting techniques and stretching also help prevent injuries. >> if you forget to stretch and your muscles tense up, it's more possible you will get injured because i remember my right knee, i came to the game and only did like a semi stretch and i guess that's why. >> reporter: andrea roane, wusa9. >> heidi still ha

joining us from washington dv is dr robert vau, serving as the president of the american association, and global chief medical officer, an information, technology service asks solutions company. you are quoted as saying this is an arms race between criminals and those trying to protect health data and an issue going across the health care world, there's vul ner ability with the obamacare programme, state governments. montana health officials admitted that a security breach compromised health records of 1.3 million people. how serious a problem is this? >> i think it's a serious problem. as a physician i'm concerned about the health of my patients. i'm concerned about the viber health of my patients. there's a lot of vul ner abilities in the health system where records are being accessed by criminals. they highly valuer health information. the street value of a credit card is also than the value of a record. a health record is more valuable to a criminal than a credit card. they'll go after the valuable health records. that's why i believe there's an arms race between the criminal elem

dr. robert chang, recently conducted trials at a high volume clinic in china. powerful enough to spot common ab nor mall tees. the image on the right is the i go. >> on the left is the $25,000 camera gold standard imaging and you can see the same optic nerve as well as all of the blood vessels. >> once the image is captured it can be sent wirelessly to a normal database for diagnosis. they say the port built would allow health care workers in the rural areas or the developing world to quickly pre screen patients who can't reach the clinic. >> we decided to try to make the simplest possible concept and basically use just the phone to do 90% of the work and just give it some help with optics and lighting. >> the design is simple enough that the volunteers can use it with minimal training. >> there are so many moments in time where we wish we could capture the moment. >> the team is testing the site and hopes for fda clearance in the near future. >> the cost is currently around $90. but the team believes they may be able to lower the price tag if the kids go into

dr. robert, tells me it can be dangerous and even deadly. >> someone with an unknown heart condition, it trigger arrhythmia which could set off very bad cascade of events leading that cardiac arrest. it can you tell us lead to seizures. >> it's hard to measure doses and know how much you're taking. 1 teaspoon is equivalent in the caffeine found in more than 20 cans of soda. >> 18 year old logan steiner of ohio died just before his high school graduation from what the coroner believes was caffeine overdose. >> when you start to get symptoms you can have overdosed. >> the side effects are worse for teens when alcohol is involved. >> it's a prolonged high. high lasts significant amount of time longer. >> some people are cautious about every day caffeine consumption. >> i love coffee for its taste and for its caffeine but i would never do caffeine putter because i fell like that's more concentrated and could be dangerous. >> i don't allow me 13 year old son to go no starbucks and buy cough if he. so absolutely. it should be regulated. >> as fox's lisa evers tells us, caffeine powder is a sup

dr. robert chang conduct the preliminary trials at high volume clinic china. says the prototype proved powerful enough to spot common abnormality and image on the right 40's i go. on the left 25,000 dollar camera gold standard image and you can see the same optic nerve as well as all the blood vessels, >>reporter: woynls acknowledge captured sent wirelessly to normal database for diagnosis. portable would allow health care workers in rural area or developing world to quickly pre-scene patients would couldn't reach a clinic. >> we decided to try to make the simplest possible concept and basically use just the phone to did 90 percent of the work and just give it some help with optic and lighting. >>reporter: he says the design is simple enough. volunteers could use witness minimal training. >> so many him if moments in time where we wish we could have captured the moment. >>reporter: team still testing the system at stn ford and other site but hope to applies for fda clearance in the future. this is 7 news. >> the cost of producing the system is currently about

dr. robert goldsby is a pediatric oncologist at the university of california san francisco benioff childrens hospital. he directs the survivors of childhood cancer program, also known as the survivors clinic. it's one of a number of similar programs around the country that are caring for the more than 300,000 survivors of pediatric cancer and studying their long- term health. in addition to getting frequent checkups, survivors and their families are educated about health risks they face, based on the specific treatments they received, and where they received them. >> the organs in our bodies can be beaten up by the chemotherapy, the radiation, the surgeries, so we have to monitor heart function, lung function, liver, kidneys, all the organs. some survivors deal with infertility, post-traumatic stress syndrome. >> reporter: laura allaire knows all too well the possible side effects of the radiation and chemo treatment she received as a child. on a recent day she was at the survivors clinic for a regular check-up with dr. goldsby. last year allaire had her thyroid removed after an ultrasound r

dr. robert george of princeton university who told my hearing in -- on may 22 and laid out in long detail and very, i think, precise detail what needs to be done to combat the intolerance that exist today. i would point out paraphernalia heycally that a new chair, happens frequently, about almost every year, i would point out that members of the religious minority community, muslim, baha'i, christian, jewish spoke out about the work, in countries like pakistan, iran and china, hoping to shine a light on the serious abuses that take place in all three countries. of course, they raised other issues as well. i therefore ask all of our colleagues to join us in supporting this fine bipartisan piece of legislation, sending a very important message to the world that the united states of america values -- and i mean deeply values religious liberty and that it should continue to be a cornerstone of u.s. foreign policy. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. patterson purn th

dr. robert temple who is in the drug division at our offices talking about the development of clinical trials protocols of drugs that might not into clinical trials three to five years from now. this is an example of this ocean discussion because we have a natur natural history of the disease. with you know the drugs and the mechanism of action. we have a safety profile and now we can start to talk about the future. and i think it's that kind of example. and that goes back many, many years. soon as we discovered the cf gene we talked about gene therapy and we had extensive dialogues with the fda not only with manufacturers but the fda and the foundation. we have always had a wonderful collaboration. we have data. we have natural history of the disease because of the patient religi registry and we come with data and the experience and the networks that can make things happen. that was the example. >> we are hearing about the various expedited drug review processes at fda. and it is clearly a push by many to get agency to use these path ways more frequently and more disease areas. i think we ne

dr. robert graham, chair committee on sports related concussion in youth at the institutes of medicine. phd director center for brain, biology and behavior at the famed university of neb, dr. molfese. thank you, doctor. dr. james johnston, assistant professor department of neurosurgery at the university of alabama birmingham, star of screen. dr. tim gay, phd, professor of atomic, molecular and optical physics university of nebraska. phd division chief neuropsychology children's medical hospital. not quite up to the level of university of nebraska, we have the harvard medical school. that's just humor. professor of psychiatry and radiology at brigham and women's hospital harvard medical school. a very impressive and esteemed panel. panel of experts. mr. clelland, you'll start. you're recognized for your five minutes. >> the green light is on. i'm assistant director of advertising practices at federal trade commissions, bureau of consumer protection. i'm pleased to have this opportunity to provide information about the actions we've taken over the past few years with respect to concussion

dr. robert horowitz. we saw darcy and her daughter peyton with her.000 but the number of those that they say actually have it are 300,000 a year. why is that? why don't people know that they have lyme disease? >> lyme is the great imitator so the blood tests are not reliable. when people are diagnosed with chronic fatigue symptom or m.s., they think that is the disease they have. doctors don't always think about lyme. ticks are very small so you don't always see a tick bite and many people think they need the bull's eye rash. >> if you didn't have that, it couldn't be lyme. you say half the people don't have that bull's eye rash but do have lyme. >> that is correct. half those people it doesn't even look like a bull's eye. they think they get a spider bite or red rash. many people are misdiagnosed. >> lyme is called the great imitator, commonly mistaken for things like multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, meningitis. if you're getting one of those diagnosis and not lyme, are you going to get better if you don't get the lyme diagnosis? >> y

of a political scientist robert fragments dr friedman i heard you say that putin is no friend of the united states i wonder if you believe him to be an enemy of your country no i think mr putin is unfortunately following in the footsteps of some soviet leaders of paranoia of power in other words he saw the arab spring and later the comments of hillary clinton as aimed at overthrowing mr putin and the whole current russian system and i think that was a mistake i think he overreacted and i think that's one of the reasons that you have serious russian american problems these days while i think my reading of lives near putin is totally different from yours i think here so what american involvement in the middle east and even in your crane is doing to those countries and hundreds of thousands of people being killed and whole country is being destroyed that is driving he is somewhat. i think i'm ten merican statements even though i wouldn't describe his policies as anti-american but on one point i would agree with you that he is no friend of the united states precisely because i believe th

dr. robert jeffers. thank you for being with us this morning.g? >> we need to be realistic about this. we need to temper the celebration with the realization that this was a narrow decision issued by a narrowly divided court. and i think that underscores the importance of electing presidents and senators who will in turn appoint justices who will uphold the constitution and protect our religious liberty. in fact, i want to go ahead and make this prediction right now on "fox & friends." in 2016, the single greatest political issue for evangelical christians and conservative catholics will be this issue of religious liberty. it's crucial. >> how will it be played out in 2016, dr. jeffers? how exactly will people be feeling it and talking about it based on this decision? >> look, i'm neither a democrat nor a republican. i am a christian who wants to vote for christian values. but i'm telling you, if we elect a president again like barak obama, who has launched the single greatest attack on religious liberty in history, we're going to have the next

dr. martin luther king, jr., hubert humphrey and robert kennedy. in a half hour congressional members mark the anniversary with a ceremony. it awards the congressional gold medal to his wife and coretta scott king. after that don richy discusses the congressional debate and passage of the civil rights act with former cbs correspondent roger mudd and former reporter andy glass. later from the national constitution center, author tom perdom talks about his book, two parties, two presidents and the civil rights act of 1964. american history all weekend every weekend and week nights in primetime during congressional recesses on c-span 3. >>> commenting on the anniversary of the signing president obama said," the civil rights act transformed the concepts of justice equality and democracy for generations to come and brought us closer to making real the declaration at the heart of our founding, that we are all created equal." >>> now the 1964 civil rights act signing ceremony. this is a half hour. >>> my fellow americans, i am about to sign into law the c

dr. robert blatter works in a hospital. >> leading to very bad situations. >> reporter: wait until you hearld's car seat we rented. it tested positive for sewage contaminati contamination. yes, sewage contamination. that could end up all over your kids. >> that's completely unacceptable. that's gross. >> reporter: bob bineli is a rental car expert who ran a franchise for ten years. he says he's not surprised by what we found. i assume they vacuumed it well and washed it well. is that the case? >> you should never assume that the car is clean. most of the time they're just looking inside the cars, peeking in and visually trying to see if it's clean or not and letting it out to the general public. >> reporter: in all, we collected 25 samples. 22 of them tested positive for germs. some more dangerous than others. the dirtiest spots? the steering wheels and the door handles. teeming with bacteria. the rental companies are trying to get these cars out as fast as possible. >> i think they're focused on profit instead of the customer's health and safety first. >> don't worry. there is some good ne

political malignancy well to discuss that i'm now i'm joined by robert freedman visiting professor of political science at johns hopkins university dr friedman thank you very much for being here it's my pleasure now you know one of those people called criminologists you studied the soviet union later russia for several decades and i'm sure you would agree with me of that. there has always been a considerable level of mistrust bits in our two nations but i wonder if the rhetoric used by both sides has ever been asked colorful and asked passive aggressive as it is nowadays well i think we're almost back to the worst of the cold war underbridge now and the early reagan days in the early one nine hundred eighty s. after the soviet invasion of afghanistan that's when relations really hit their bottom we're not there yet but if we continue in this direction will be there well i'll just use. this warthe passive aggressive and i think you know both sides seem to believe that they're defending their national interests or that national values and see the other side as an aggressor but it seems to me that this aggression is a very different ca